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Market
Extent of international collaboration on new Nile branch research by 2025
2
Resolution / Starting Odds
No international collaboration • 25%
Collaboration with European researchers • 25%
Collaboration with North American researchers • 25%
Collaboration with multiple continents • 25%
Official statements from involved countries' governments or leading research institutions
Story
Scientists Discover Long-Buried Nile Branch Near Khufu’s Pyramid, Solving Pyramid Mystery
May 16, 2024, 06:00 PM
Scientists have discovered a long-buried branch of the Nile River that once flowed alongside more than 30 pyramids in Egypt, including the Giza complex and Khufu’s pyramid. This ancient waterway, which has been buried beneath farmland and desert, is believed to have been used by ancient Egyptian builders to transport massive stone blocks for the construction of the pyramids. Geological surveys revealed the newly mapped river branch, which extended for 64 kilometers, potentially solving the long-standing mystery of how these monumental structures were built more than 4,000 years ago. The discovery provided a feasible route for moving the giant stones, thus explaining the logistics behind the construction of the pyramids.
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Collaborations with 3 or more countries • 33%
Collaborations with 2 countries • 33%
No international collaboration • 34%
Japan alone • 25%
Japan and USA • 25%
Japan and Europe • 25%
Multiple international partners • 25%
No new collaborations • 25%
1-2 new collaborations • 25%
3-4 new collaborations • 25%
More than 4 new collaborations • 25%
No collaboration • 34%
Bilateral collaboration • 33%
Multilateral collaboration • 33%
Adopted in other African countries • 25%
Adopted outside Africa • 25%
Considered but not adopted • 25%
Not considered • 25%
Increase in international collaborations • 25%
Decrease in international collaborations • 25%
Stable collaboration levels • 25%
Shift to domestic-only collaborations • 25%
Increased collaboration • 25%
Steady collaboration • 25%
Reduced collaboration • 25%
Termination of collaboration • 25%
No International Collaboration • 33%
Collaboration with Russia • 33%
Collaboration with Other Allies • 34%
Collaboration with NASA • 33%
Collaboration with ESA • 33%
Collaboration with Roscosmos • 33%
Collaborations with universities • 25%
Collaborations with private research firms • 25%
Collaborations with international research institutes • 25%
No significant new collaborations • 25%
None • 25%
One • 25%
Two • 25%
Three or more • 25%
No additional partners • 25%
One additional partner • 25%
Two additional partners • 25%
Three or more additional partners • 25%